Concord Cooperative Bank Nineteenth Annual Report
The Concord Cooperative Bank reports assets exceeding two million dollars as of August this year with real estate loans up $253 375 46 and capital up $259 264 18. The majority of capital growth funds real estate mortgages while delinquencies are monitored and foreclosures kept to a minimum. The bank’s investment in Federal Home Loan Bank shares rose by 1 200 and member numbers reached 1 887 with 756 borrowers. Regular examinations and independent passbook verifications were completed, with annual reports filed to the Commissioner of Banks and the Federal Home Loan Bank of Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concordooperative ‘Bank
Concord Co-operative Bank J
Cooperative Bank
Shere Insurance Noan
Massachusetts
Commissioner of Banks
Busines
Federal Home Loan Bank
Bank Commissioner
Th Commissioner of Banks
Federal Home Loan Bank Az
Raymond D
Willard
Concord
Untyped historical fragments on early railways and notable deaths
Fragmentary notes mention the US first street railway in 1832, references to a Florida fishing trip in 1937, a 1760 event linking Detroit to Britain, and Cyrus W. Field born with a Chile earthquake death in 1922. Portions are garbled and unreadable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Street Railway
Peace-Time Spending Surges in October Federal Outlays
October federal expenditures reached 870 million dollars, the highest for any month this fiscal year, driven by defense appropriations. The month showed a 537 million dollar deficit as receipts lagged, and the national debt rose to 44.137 billion. The report signals continued spending growth and potential future borrowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Hamilton Institute
Trust Accountec
Treasury
Letter of thanks from Maynard residents highlights local tributes
In Marlboro Massachusetts the Enterprise prints a letter from Fenny M Sofka and Veli R Kangas thanking the town of Maynard for a tribute on Sunday evening November 41st. They extend thanks to Chairmar-Lent and Toastmaster Joseph Ingen and to Mrs. Mahoney, chairman of the Maynard Red Cross chapter, for the sweaters given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iynard Enterprise
Marlboro
Mass
Maynard
Joseph Ingen
Appointed U S Inspector for Textiles at Lawrence
Thomas Marsden of 10 Maple Street is named Inspector of Textiles for the U S Government with headquarters in Lawrence. He was a leading baseball player in school and semi pro leagues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Thomas Marsden
Maple Street
Lawrence
Marsden
Er Oi
Turkey Whist For St George's Parishioners Held
The annual turkey whist in aid of St George's church at the parish hall drew many tables last Saturday night directed by Mrs Fred Palmer. A turkey went to Dorothy Anderson, groceries to Mrs M DeMars, with numerous prizes to members including Minnie Campbell and Curtis Anderson. A series of whist events will continue at Mrs Palmer's home on Saturdays at 15 Garfield Street. Public schools closed for Thanksgiving and to reopen Monday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Adams
Twin White
BE. Burgess
Mahon Jamieson
Catherine Bariteau
Sadie
George
Schwenke
Kelley
L. C. Rovd
Greenleaf
Hayes
Alice Murphy
Grace F F. Tucker
John Tobin
A. Adems
Joseph Doel
Penniman
Fred Palmer
Garfield Street
Kane Heads Pin League President Elected
Maynard Raymond Kane was elected president of the Minor Bowling League with Walter Chernack as vice president Billy LeSage as secretary and Charles Fouratt as treasurer The league gathers younger bowlers whose scores rival major league marks Advertising Pays Dividends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maynard
Raymond Kane
Walter Chernack
Billy LeSage
Charles Fouratt
First Local Draftees Like Camp Life
Maynard Benny M Sofka and Veli R Kangas are among the town’s first volunteers under the Selective Service Act. They praise army life and outdoor training during their first week in camp. A Thanksgiving three course meal is noted. Sofka is listed as the seventh draftee nationwide. Kangas among the first fourteen. Sofka’s mother is seriously ill in Newton, and Benny received leave of absence from Thursday to Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maynard
Benny M. Sofka
Veli R. Kangas
Mr. Sofka
Veli Kangas
Jas
Mr. Kangas
Ong
Lawton
Benny Sofk
Dr Bachrach Named to U S Army Medical Staff at Newport
Dr Samuel Bachrach son of Mr and Mrs Isaac Bachrach of Maynard has joined the medical staff of the U S Army and is assigned to Newport Rhode Island with his family taking residence there. He is a Maynard High and University of Maine graduate who was prominent in athletics and later studied at Tufts Medical College. He has served on the staffs of Rhode Island General Boston City Worcester State and Worcester Memorial hospitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acton School
Speu High School
Jack Fanning
Arlington
Jack
Tin R.C.A. Vietrola
Ralph Rogers
Acton Center
Robert Doig
Marlboro
Miss Jones
Harris
Axton Centery Woman's Club
Robert Rimbach
Bill Merriam
Yepesk
Torcack Fanning
Red Cross
Acton
Richard Greenman
Betty Tubbs
Mabel Ogilive
James ‘Anerson
William Merriman
Eleanor Larrabee
Shirley Kelley
Victor Clapp
Esther Petersen
Charles Farley
Earle Harriman
Priscilla Gleason
Anne Hagearty
Jacses
Maynard
Samuel. Bachrach
Isaac Bachrach
Acton Street
U. S. Army
Newport
R. I
Bachrach
Maynard High School
University of Maine
Tufts Medical College
Rhode Islad General
Boston City
Worcester State
Worcester Memorial Hospitals
Funeral for T. J. Denehy in Maynard
Funeral services for Thomas J. Denehy of South Acton were held at St. Bridget's in Maynard after a wake at McNiff Funeral Home Hudson. He was 62 and single. The death followed a heart attack as he reportedly walked on River Street and fell into Mill Pond. An autopsy confirmed the cause of death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Acton
Thomas J. Denehy
McNiff
Hudson
St. Bridget’s
Maynard
Merritt Taner
Edward Clark
Francis Roche
Michael Walsh
Michael Tobin
J. Fallon
Mill Pond
River Street
Michael J
Michael Denehy
Worcester
Warren A. Twombly
Clark
Michael E. McNiff
Hudson Funeral Director
Young G O P Smoker Proved Fine Success
Forty members of the Young Men’s Republican Club and guests enjoyed an evening of fun and feasting at the Odd Fellows building for a post election Victory Smoker. A business meeting announced the club’s annual gathering and officer election for December 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avery W. Steele
Boxboro
Atty Leslie W. Sims
Republican Town Committee
Donald A. Lent
Walter Cheslak
Edward D., Sirois
Republican State Committee
Robert T. Bushnell
Archie R. Giroux
Middlesex County
Ang Hon
Henry Parkman
United States
Maynard
Alve Docherty
Reggie Jones
George Weaving
William J. Bain
Howard F. Tucker
Gilbert Mann
Ralph Smith
Joseph Pachrach
Walter Priest
Two Injured In Collision On Walden Street
Two youths were hurt in a Sunday evening automobile collision on Walden Street near Lake Walden. Harvey Wheeler 18 and Robert Winters 17 collided. both cars were badly damaged and towed. Wheeler was more seriously injured, Winters slightly hurt. They were treated at Emerson Hospital by Dr. R Fulton Johnston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
Walden Street
Lake Walden
Harvey Wheeler
Berkeley
Wheeler
Simon Willard Road
Robert W. Winters
Quint Avenue
Allston
Emerson Hospital
R. Fulton Johnston
Winters
Billy Anderson Night Honors Eagle Scout at Concord Event
A Concord program celebrates Eagle Scout Billy Anderson on December 6 at Peter Purlei school 8:00 p.m. Henry Schreiber Sachem Council Scout Executive speaks alongside Major Michael J Dee National Defense committee chair. Two color reels of Camp Oak Camporee and Camp Sachem will be shown. Several scouts receive badges and new scouts are invested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
Billy Anderson
Bill Anderson
Peter Purkeley
Henry Schreiber
Sachem Council
Michael J Dee
National Defense Committee of Concord
Camp Oak
Camp Sachem
Air and Naval Raiders Harass Between Greeks Hold Back Italians
Weekly analysis notes continued air and naval pressure by Allied forces against the Italians as Greek troops resist a major invasion. Nazi Soviet talks produce scant progress, while a public figure urges funds for a sabotage probe as editorials reflect the era's tense wartime reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byiiizh
Greco Roman Round One to Greece
Reports claim a near complete Greek victory over Italian forces in the opening Greco Roman war with Italian troops fleeing from Koritza and large prisoner camps. British air observers verify damage to Italian fleet while Italy denies major losses as new commanders and reorganization follow. Prime Minister Metaxas watches Mussolini as terrain knowledge and guerrilla tactics aid Greek success in mountain passes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Koritza
Pindus Mountain
England
Deal
Taranto
Italy
John Metaxas
Mussolini
Britain Endures Bitter Bombing With Naval Heroic Stand
British reports detail intensified German air attacks on London and Coventry with Coventry devastated and thousands dead or injured. The Jervis Bay sacrificed itself to protect a convoy, while a Scandinavian captain retrieved 65 survivors. Amid stricter rationing, Berlin claims dog meat was legalized for human consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Germany
London
Coventry
Atlantic
Rangitiki
Jervis D.u
Jervis Bay
Britain
Berlin
Diplomats Highlighted as Moscow Berlin Talks Draw Rumors
In Berlin diplomats got attention as Molotov and aides arrived with guards amid talks with Hitler. Italy and Balkan states offered pledges while Russia Japan and Iran drew speculation on expansion and influence across Europe and Asia. In the US Kennedy and Bullitt topped the rumor mill as to resignations and public commentary on democracy and socialism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Molotoff
Boms
Italy
Balkans
Germany
Europe
Russia
India
Iran
Turkey
Japan
Asia
Kennedy
Bullitt
Boston
Globe
United States
Nazi Vessels Sailed From Tampico Under Heavy Load
Four Nazi ships departed Tampico for Europe all heavily laden. Only the Phrygia reached a British and Canadian shipyard area and sank itself rather than surrender. The others reportedly turned back or lurked offshore. Reports also credit British 2000 pound torpedoes sinking Italian fleet ships at Taranto with low trajectories. Americans home from occupied France describe bribery gasoline bootlegging and a black exchange market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampico
Mexico
Phrygia
Taranto
France
Labor Leaders Battle Over Peace Pact Roosevelts Term
The American Federation faces internal strife as William Green and John L. Lewis clash over labor peace and a possible third term for Roosevelt. Lewis threatens resignation while urging unity at their Atlantic City convention amid talk of defense program support and party alignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Federation
William Green
Roosevelt
Lewis
John L. Lewis
Knigts
Dies probe targets sabotage claims and foreign agents
The Dies committee publicized a wave of sabotage incidents, linking plant damage to possible foreign influence. It pledged full investigations and the release of names and addresses of suspected agents, while noting Axis threats to U S industry and defense.
Siam declares war amid Southeast Asia tensions
The report notes Siam has entered conflict with Indo-China under Vichy alignment as part of broader Southeast Asian shifts toward the Tripartite Powers. It mentions U S actions in the Indies, debates among defense leaders, and British efforts to secure U S credits while royalty critique Versailles-era diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vichy
Siam
Bret
Yello
France
Asia
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Concord Enterprise
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Walden Gt
Goncord, Mass
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Detroit
Cyrus W. Field
Atlantic Cable Fame
Chilé
St. George’s
Kane
Camp Life
Dr. Bachrach
T. J. Denehy
G. O. P. Smoker
Sill Anderson
Edward C. Wayne
Western Newspaper Union
Greece
Metaxas
Green
G-men
Prl
Tectiver and
Dies
Lar
War Department
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Martinique
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Opi
DM Garand
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Adela R Duchess